If you are sitting on a chair with the book open on the desk in front of you, very few
muscles are required to turn the page. First the arm is extended slightly to push the forearm and hand along the edge of the
book. Th is can be accomplished with the anterior portion of the deltoid muscle. The hand is then slightly supinated by means of the supinator muscle. Th e thumb and index finger are then fl exed to grasp the page to be turned. Th is movement involves the fl exor pollicis brevis and fl exor digitorum superfi cialis to the index fi nger (the flexor digitorum profundus may also be involved).
Th e page is then turned by extending the fingers (extensor digitorum), pronating the hand (pronator quadratus and pronator teres), and medially rotating the arm (pectoralis major, teres major, latissimus dorsi).
The stenocleidomastoid
LA Muscle, a UK-based company, makes muscle building and weight loss supplements. They do not have a muscle on their Facebook page at this time. However, since they do work in muscle building, they may occasionally use a muscle in their advertising.
The energy from the sun absorbed by plants during photosynthesis provides the food and nutrients necessary for muscle movement in your body, allowing you to turn a page in a book.
To smoothly turn the page while playing the piano without losing the tune, practice memorizing the music or use a page-turning pedal or a page-turner to assist you.
No, fat cannot turn into muscle and muscle cannot turn into fat.
Muscle does not turn to fat.
They are different tissues. Bones don't turn into livers and lead doesn't turn into gold.
Page Turn Over Page Turn Over
Turn the Page - Californication - was created on 2007-10-22.
If you are sitting on a chair with the book open on the desk in front of you, very few muscles are required to turn the page. First the arm is extended slightly to push the forearm and hand along the edge of the book. Th is can be accomplished with the anterior portion of the deltoid muscle. The hand is then slightly supinated by means of the supinator muscle. Th e thumb and index finger are then fl exed to grasp the page to be turned. Th is movement involves the fl exor pollicis brevis and fl exor digitorum superfi cialis to the index fi nger (the flexor digitorum profundus may also be involved). Th e page is then turned by extending the fingers (extensor digitorum), pronating the hand (pronator quadratus and pronator teres), and medially rotating the arm (pectoralis major, teres major, latissimus dorsi).
turn the page of your book.
No.